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PHI KAPPA PHI TABS 10 STUDENTS
PAGE THREE How to Make a Man Feel Like a Man
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROTAN
PAGE FOUR Troy Spikers Tabbed Over Oregon
Vol. LIV
O’
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963
NO. 97
Pledge Grade Requirements
Delta Tau Delta to Close Doors
SCHOLASTIC HONORARY
Society Schedules Mid-May Initiation
Thai Official
Encourages
Cooperation
Close cooperation and mu-
Ten USC students have the graduating class each' been elected to Phi Kappa year. tuaj understanding among the
Phi. all university honorary Undergraduate s t u d e n t s countries of Southeast Asia society, Mrs. Terna Clare, must complete one full year's wiJ1 be a prime fact0r in
secretary of the group, an- work in residence and main- maintaining peace and secur_
nounced yesterday. tain a ¿.0 grade-point aver- ity in that area of the WQrld
Hal Drake, journalism; age to appear on the list for Thailand Ambassador Visutr
Maxine Eltinge. mathematics; consideration. Arthayukti said yesterday.
Helmut Fischer, psychology; Students from such schools ... , . , ..
William Foote, economics; as law, medicine and dentis- ed we be able to Robert Gauldin. electronical try must have at least a 3.0 gerve the securit of our na. engineering; Karen Maxwell, average in undergraduate ti t . • haDDiness to English; Ronald Size., zoo- work and be In the top 5 per ^0^"toTaWata
logy: Katherine Waters, psy- cent of their class in their peace with justice/. the am_
chology; Susan Weiner, his- particular school. bassador said to a group of
tory, and Rosalie Wolf, Eng- Graduate students for the international relations stu-lish. were honored. masters degree must have dents in Founders Hall.
The society will make a completed all the work for It was to thig end he said) second selection early in May. the degree and maintain a that Thailand last year be.
grade-point average in came R party to the agree.
1 ment to peacefully settle the . Laotian question while real-
19-4. Phi Kappa Phi admits PhD candidates must meet ¡zing the danger that exists less than three per cent of minimum requirements set aiong the common border if # for undergraduates and mas- the agreement could not be
A ter’s students, and then not ^ept.
AppilCd HUM more than 5 per cent of the| (;ood Relations
doctoral group is taken ; Thailand has always at Student members are elect- tempted to promote friendlv ed by faculty members, who | relations between the other ;are officers of the honorary., Southeast Asian countries The privilege of election is |such as Cambodia and Laos controlled exclusively by the be gajd Law School Admission Test faculty members, although j <.La0S and Cambodia are
Initiation is scheduled for 3.0 May 16. undergraduate work and
First organized at USC in 3.5 in graduate studies.
Average Raised To 2.2
Chapter
Seeks
Coals
Delta Tau Delta fraterni-
lication Will Close For Law Test
(LSAT) applicants must register by tomorrow to be eligible to take the exam, which i carrying on is scheduled for April 20 at Students can control the all testing centers, including membership of their own or-the School of Law. ganization, although each
Applications and test in- person must have been elect-formation are available in the ed and initiated on some col
students may form their own not only our neighbors. but chapter^ holding offices and tbey are considered by Thai-their activities. jand ag ber sister nations,' he explained. “Affinities in culture and traditions have
lege campus by a chapter authorized to do so.
ToppingKills Tuition Tale
LAS advisement office, 202 Adm.
The LSAT has become a requirement for admission in in 1897 by a group from the all but a few law schools.! University of Maine.
Law school admission offices use the exam as an indication of students’ potential.
Results of the exam will be returned to the LAS advisement office. Students wishing counseling before or after the test should make an appointment with a pre-law counselor.
Now being given in two parts, the test includes a morning session .consisting of aptitude, reasoning ability and reading comprehension; and an afternoon session, which includes general knowledge and understanding of
brought the peoples of these adjacent countries very close together.”
Speaking of the non-align ment policy of some South-The society was founded east Asian countries, the am
the principles grammar.
of
President Topping yesterday denied rumors that the university has scheduled a tuition hike to $700 for the fall semester.
“The university has received many calls regarding this report,” Dr. Topping said. “There will be no tuition raise during the calendar year 1963-64.”
The present flat tuition fee
English of $600 per semester went ¡into effect last fall.
bassador said in the face of the present ideological struggle in Asia, it is necessary that each nation understand the fundamental policy of the others.
The Key
The key to Thailand's in ternational relations may be found in two main points complete support of free democracy, and adherence to the charter of the United Na tions, Arthayukti said.
“Thailand was among the first to respond to the United Nations appeal for both economic and military assistance to the republic of Korea when the latter was the victim of aggression in 1950,” Arthayukti noted.
Farewell Dinner to Honor Retiring Law School Dean
Dr. Robert Kingsley, who M will retire as Dean of the 1 School of Law next week to |I take a seat in the California District Court of Appeals, will be honored at an informal farewell dinner April 10.
The dinner, which will be sponsored by the Law Alumni Association, Trojan Barristers and Legion Lex. will be held at 7:45 p.m. at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Dr. Kingsley, who has been the Law School's dean for 10 years, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. He was admitted to practice iawi goth in California and Minnesota.
Prior to coming to USC 35 years ago, Dr. Kingsley; taught at Harvard, Minne-1 sota University, the Univer-
wmm
DR.
sions to study the problems 'of insanity and criminal of fenders. He served as a member of the California Attorney General’s Citizens Advisory Committee on Criminal Law Enforcement.
Justice Kingsley was appointed by Gov. Brown on Jan. 21 to serve on the California District Court of Appeals. He was sworn in on | Feb. 18.
Dr. Kingsley is the third educator in the nation to be named to an appellate court post. Others include Felix Frankfurter, who went from Harvard University to the ¡United States Supreme Court, and Roger J. Traynor, who ¡went from the University of California at Berkeley to the
POT LUCK — Shown above are three items to be or> exhibit in the Upstairs Gallery in Harris Hall at a ceramics ex-
hibition. Showings will open next Friday and continue through April 26. Gallery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Daily Trojan Photo
American Ceramic Society To Exhibit in Harris Hall
Work in clay, glass and enamels will be exhibited in the Upstairs Gallery in Harris Hall beginning next Friday.
Works of eight USC ceramists will be included in the display.
The exhibition by the de sign division of the American Ceramic Society, southern section, will continue through April 26. The show will be open Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Among the 52 contributors, the eight from USC are Carlton F. Ball, Susan Peter son, Gretchen Hudson, Steve
ROBERT KJNGSLEY
, . retiring dean
sities of Chicago and North mission on juvenile justice, California Supreme Court. Carolina. Hastings College of the dean was partially re- Members of the dinner Law and the South African sponsible for the complete committee will include Mrs. universitir. of Wit waters- revision in 1961 of the Cali- Grant B. Cooper, president of rand and ¿ape Town. fornia Juvenile Court Act. the Law Alumni Association,
As vice chairman of the Dr. Kingsley took active and Samuel Kurland, Los An-governor s special study com-,part in numerous commis- geles attorney.
Pharmacists Choose Two For Senate
Robert Holbrook and Victor Masaki were elected senators for the School of Pharmacy in a re-election held within the school Wednesday Holbrook received 146 votes, while Masaki received 158. Another candidate, Robert Landes, received 69 votes.
Vicki Quinlivin, running unopposed, was elected pharmacy secretary-t reasurer with 183 votes.
The second election was held because of an error on the pharmacy ballots used in the general election. The ballots incorrectly instructed voters to vote for one senator, instead of two to which the pharmacy school is entitled.
Holbrook had earlier claimed that his campaign had been hampered before the election because Elections Commissioner Dick Messer had not informed him that there was a question during earlier campaigns about his having the grade requirement to run for the office.
Holbrook said if he had been informed earlier he could have straightened out the mistake and continued his campaign without so much difficulty.
Messer said he had not had time to telephone everyone whose grades were questionable.
Salisisan, John Wenzel, Fred Reese, William Lumpkins and Faith Banks.
Vases, bowls, mobiles, platters, wall panels and pitchers are among the works to be displayed at the annual exhibition. They were all done by hand or on a potter’s wheel.
Most of the works are decorative, rather than function al, Miss Peterson, associate professor of fine arts, said. The designs stem from a functional form, but are not designed for functional use.
Mass production has ended the need for hand made plates and dishes, she explained. The result is often to form “way-out” ceramics.
Demonstratig the departure from functional ceramics is a “seed pot” by Ball, professor of fine arts. The object has no functional purpose, but was created by the artist’s inspiration from seeds.
A large branch vase, also of a basically decorative use, was submitted by Wenzel, a graduate assistant in ceramics and a former winner of the Tiffany Award.
Among those contributing are artists Ward Young, Robert Ramsey, Thomas Ferriera, Laura Anderson, Bernard Kester, Vivika and Otto He-ino, Paul Soldner and Kenneth Starboard.
All contributors are members of the American Ceramic Society. The works were selected by a jury from 10 submitted by each member.
Many of the contributors are instructors in universities, colleges and art schools.
Exhibition chairman Den nison Herring, who received his MFA in design at USC, designed and executed the display.
Club to Fete TV Shows
Two television programs featuring USC professors from them by the center.
Ceremonies To Initiate New Center
New two-story headquarters for the Suicide Prevention Center will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. during a program in 133 FH.
The new building is at 2521 W. Pico Blvd. Since its inception in 1958, the center has occupied temporary quarters on the Los Angeles County General Hospital grounds.
Speaker for the dedication will be Dr. Erich Lindemann, professor of psychiatry. Harvard Medical School, and chief of the department of psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hosplal.
Dr. Lindemann will discusa “Preventive Intervention as an Instrument in Community Psychiatry.”
Governor’s Greetings
A message from Gov. Edmund G. Brown will be read.
Greetings will be given by Dr. Joseph Bobbitt of the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Md.
Following the ceremonies an open house will be held for the guests at the new . . C LL
building, which was designed M 0 yy C ^"f^tt
by O’Leary and Terasawa.
A.I.A., and is being leased VdCdtlOfl
The Interfraternity Council yesterday voted to stiffen its grade-point require- j ment governing initiation j ty will close its doors fol-of pledges into fraternities.1 lowing Easter vacation for The new measure, adopted a unique five - month re-by a vote of 18 to 6. will re- evaluation of the chapter’s quire that a pledge maintain goals, attitudes and member-a 2.2 grade point average for s*up-
the pledging semester, in Decision to evacuate the
place of the 2.0 previously 63 man fraternity, 919 W. required. Adams Blvd., was made yes-
Pledges will also be re- terday after three days of quired to take at least 12 conference between Dean of units in the pledging semes- Students William N. Meter. Graduate students will Grath, Assistant Dean Tom be accepted with less than 12 Hull and officers of the
units. chapter, its local alumni and
Big Step a representative of the na-
IFC Adviser Jess Hill said tk^nal office-the requirement increase was “The house wa3 closed not one of the “most significant 30 much because of any one steps" the IFC has taken this thing, but because we all felt year because it will help im- it was necessary for the prove the student academic members to reevaluate the environment. emphasis of the fraternity
He explained that the revi- and picture it was present-sion will also act as an in- Hull said,
centive to actives to improve Igniting Spark
their own grade-point stand- He admitted, however, that
ings. an unpetitioned, unchape-
The IFC adviser did not roned sociaI event hc,d think the change would cause tbe fraternity last Saturday a decrease in the number of sparked the series of students pledging fraternities, negotiations that began this He felt that it might actually week-
lead more students to join conditions for the re-
fraternities by satisfying par- evaluation were set during ent desires to see their chil-' the afternoon-long confer-dren in proper study condi- ence. In addition to the clos-tions. ing. they include:
Shows Aim • expulsion of “undesira-
“The ruling will indicate bIe elements” from the chap-to parents of prospective, ter membership (approxi-pledges that the USC frater- mately eight members were nity system is intent on schol- expected to be cast out); arship,” Hill said. • appointment of an alum-
An extension of a previous ni adviser to attend IFC rule was also adopted during alumni adviser meetings; the council meeting. It states • completing repairs on that if a pledge is not able the fraternity house as re-to accumulate the necessary commended by fire inspec-2.2 average in the regular se- tors;
mester, he will be permitted * establishing an Alumni to make it up with work in Advisory Committee: summer school. • Electing future presi-
A pledge who fails to car- dents of the fraternity for a the necessary 12 units full-year term instead of the may also make them up with present one-semester term, work in summer school, ac- ^he house’s rushing sched-cording to the rule. u|e wag not expected to be
More Aware affected.
"The move will cause ac-i jjuj] gajd t0 his knowledge tive fraternity members to be no agreement of such scope more aware of their respons- bad ever ^ made with a ibility to pledges.” Gary usc fraternity t^re.
Fisher, Beta Theta Pi presi dent, said.
IFC President Mike Paulin
“I wouldn’t call this a precedent, but if other fraternities consider themselves
said the reason for the move|to ^ in a comparable situa-was the relatively low grade-|tion ¡t WQuId ^ a good ;dfa point average of the pledge for them to take gtepfJ now group compared with the ac- Qn their own/. he gai(J
tive fraternity members. Vacated April 16
He said pledges as a whole Hull Mi(J the houge WQuld have maintained an average ^ vacated April lg and h]. of approximately 2.26. as ,owed tQ reopen ¡n the fa„ compared with 2.48 for active 3eme8ter, «<ag as we and
members.
the national office are con-
“The low average of the they are fa
pledges has been the main sbape than they are now.” thing keeping the fraternity ^ Pregident Ralph system from attaining higher Eutcher> who participated in scholastic standards. Paulin the conference> jnformed his
chapter of the decision at a meeting late yesterday afternoon. He was unavailable for comment. A member of the house, reached by telephone, said he doubted that the
said.
The Suicide Prevention The dedicated Daily Trojan chapter would be willing to Center is organized to treat staff will use the Easter va- make any comment on the
persons who are suicidal and cation as an excuse not to proceedings,
looking for help. It maintains publish the Monday following Hull said any financial a 24-hour telephone service ithe week-long recess. Editor problems incurred by fhe seven days a week. Research Hal Drake said yesterday, j change will be “handled in-and teaching on suicide are Drake explained that the ternally.”
also functions of the center staff will be back at work “The national office of
Directors of the organiza- Monday afternoon, and the Delta Tau Delta has ap-
tion are Dr. Norman L. paper will be back on the pointed an alumni committee
Farberow and Dr. Edwin S. stands April 16. He said re- to reorganize the chapter to Shneidman. both clinical pro-.porters will be available to insure the members conduct fessors of psychiatry^ Chief talk to individuals and groups themselves in a manner more
_________________________________psychiatrist is Dr. Robert E. wanting information in the in line with the goals and
met the federation’s stand-, Litman, clinical professor of paper after 1:30 p.m. in 432 ideals of the fraternity,’ Hull
ards of family viewing.” 'psychiatry. |SU. isaid.
will be honored by the California Federation of Women’s Clubs today.
Dr. Herman Harvey’s "Sum and Substance” and Dr. Rodger Swearingen’s “Communism: Myth vs. Reality” will be honored at a luncheon meeting at the Ambassador Hotel during the federation’s seventh annual convention.
The inscription on the awards reads “outstanding televisions shows which have

PHI KAPPA PHI TABS 10 STUDENTS
PAGE THREE How to Make a Man Feel Like a Man
University of Southern California
DAILY
TROTAN
PAGE FOUR Troy Spikers Tabbed Over Oregon
Vol. LIV
O’
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963
NO. 97
Pledge Grade Requirements
Delta Tau Delta to Close Doors
SCHOLASTIC HONORARY
Society Schedules Mid-May Initiation
Thai Official
Encourages
Cooperation
Close cooperation and mu-
Ten USC students have the graduating class each' been elected to Phi Kappa year. tuaj understanding among the
Phi. all university honorary Undergraduate s t u d e n t s countries of Southeast Asia society, Mrs. Terna Clare, must complete one full year's wiJ1 be a prime fact0r in
secretary of the group, an- work in residence and main- maintaining peace and secur_
nounced yesterday. tain a ¿.0 grade-point aver- ity in that area of the WQrld
Hal Drake, journalism; age to appear on the list for Thailand Ambassador Visutr
Maxine Eltinge. mathematics; consideration. Arthayukti said yesterday.
Helmut Fischer, psychology; Students from such schools ... , . , ..
William Foote, economics; as law, medicine and dentis- ed we be able to Robert Gauldin. electronical try must have at least a 3.0 gerve the securit of our na. engineering; Karen Maxwell, average in undergraduate ti t . • haDDiness to English; Ronald Size., zoo- work and be In the top 5 per ^0^"toTaWata
logy: Katherine Waters, psy- cent of their class in their peace with justice/. the am_
chology; Susan Weiner, his- particular school. bassador said to a group of
tory, and Rosalie Wolf, Eng- Graduate students for the international relations stu-lish. were honored. masters degree must have dents in Founders Hall.
The society will make a completed all the work for It was to thig end he said) second selection early in May. the degree and maintain a that Thailand last year be.
grade-point average in came R party to the agree.
1 ment to peacefully settle the . Laotian question while real-
19-4. Phi Kappa Phi admits PhD candidates must meet ¡zing the danger that exists less than three per cent of minimum requirements set aiong the common border if # for undergraduates and mas- the agreement could not be
A ter’s students, and then not ^ept.
AppilCd HUM more than 5 per cent of the| (;ood Relations
doctoral group is taken ; Thailand has always at Student members are elect- tempted to promote friendlv ed by faculty members, who | relations between the other ;are officers of the honorary., Southeast Asian countries The privilege of election is |such as Cambodia and Laos controlled exclusively by the be gajd Law School Admission Test faculty members, although j exhibit in the Upstairs Gallery in Harris Hall at a ceramics ex-
hibition. Showings will open next Friday and continue through April 26. Gallery hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Daily Trojan Photo
American Ceramic Society To Exhibit in Harris Hall
Work in clay, glass and enamels will be exhibited in the Upstairs Gallery in Harris Hall beginning next Friday.
Works of eight USC ceramists will be included in the display.
The exhibition by the de sign division of the American Ceramic Society, southern section, will continue through April 26. The show will be open Monday through Friday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Among the 52 contributors, the eight from USC are Carlton F. Ball, Susan Peter son, Gretchen Hudson, Steve
ROBERT KJNGSLEY
, . retiring dean
sities of Chicago and North mission on juvenile justice, California Supreme Court. Carolina. Hastings College of the dean was partially re- Members of the dinner Law and the South African sponsible for the complete committee will include Mrs. universitir. of Wit waters- revision in 1961 of the Cali- Grant B. Cooper, president of rand and ¿ape Town. fornia Juvenile Court Act. the Law Alumni Association,
As vice chairman of the Dr. Kingsley took active and Samuel Kurland, Los An-governor s special study com-,part in numerous commis- geles attorney.
Pharmacists Choose Two For Senate
Robert Holbrook and Victor Masaki were elected senators for the School of Pharmacy in a re-election held within the school Wednesday Holbrook received 146 votes, while Masaki received 158. Another candidate, Robert Landes, received 69 votes.
Vicki Quinlivin, running unopposed, was elected pharmacy secretary-t reasurer with 183 votes.
The second election was held because of an error on the pharmacy ballots used in the general election. The ballots incorrectly instructed voters to vote for one senator, instead of two to which the pharmacy school is entitled.
Holbrook had earlier claimed that his campaign had been hampered before the election because Elections Commissioner Dick Messer had not informed him that there was a question during earlier campaigns about his having the grade requirement to run for the office.
Holbrook said if he had been informed earlier he could have straightened out the mistake and continued his campaign without so much difficulty.
Messer said he had not had time to telephone everyone whose grades were questionable.
Salisisan, John Wenzel, Fred Reese, William Lumpkins and Faith Banks.
Vases, bowls, mobiles, platters, wall panels and pitchers are among the works to be displayed at the annual exhibition. They were all done by hand or on a potter’s wheel.
Most of the works are decorative, rather than function al, Miss Peterson, associate professor of fine arts, said. The designs stem from a functional form, but are not designed for functional use.
Mass production has ended the need for hand made plates and dishes, she explained. The result is often to form “way-out” ceramics.
Demonstratig the departure from functional ceramics is a “seed pot” by Ball, professor of fine arts. The object has no functional purpose, but was created by the artist’s inspiration from seeds.
A large branch vase, also of a basically decorative use, was submitted by Wenzel, a graduate assistant in ceramics and a former winner of the Tiffany Award.
Among those contributing are artists Ward Young, Robert Ramsey, Thomas Ferriera, Laura Anderson, Bernard Kester, Vivika and Otto He-ino, Paul Soldner and Kenneth Starboard.
All contributors are members of the American Ceramic Society. The works were selected by a jury from 10 submitted by each member.
Many of the contributors are instructors in universities, colleges and art schools.
Exhibition chairman Den nison Herring, who received his MFA in design at USC, designed and executed the display.
Club to Fete TV Shows
Two television programs featuring USC professors from them by the center.
Ceremonies To Initiate New Center
New two-story headquarters for the Suicide Prevention Center will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m. during a program in 133 FH.
The new building is at 2521 W. Pico Blvd. Since its inception in 1958, the center has occupied temporary quarters on the Los Angeles County General Hospital grounds.
Speaker for the dedication will be Dr. Erich Lindemann, professor of psychiatry. Harvard Medical School, and chief of the department of psychiatry at Massachusetts General Hosplal.
Dr. Lindemann will discusa “Preventive Intervention as an Instrument in Community Psychiatry.”
Governor’s Greetings
A message from Gov. Edmund G. Brown will be read.
Greetings will be given by Dr. Joseph Bobbitt of the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Md.
Following the ceremonies an open house will be held for the guests at the new . . C LL
building, which was designed M 0 yy C ^"f^tt
by O’Leary and Terasawa.
A.I.A., and is being leased VdCdtlOfl
The Interfraternity Council yesterday voted to stiffen its grade-point require- j ment governing initiation j ty will close its doors fol-of pledges into fraternities.1 lowing Easter vacation for The new measure, adopted a unique five - month re-by a vote of 18 to 6. will re- evaluation of the chapter’s quire that a pledge maintain goals, attitudes and member-a 2.2 grade point average for s*up-
the pledging semester, in Decision to evacuate the
place of the 2.0 previously 63 man fraternity, 919 W. required. Adams Blvd., was made yes-
Pledges will also be re- terday after three days of quired to take at least 12 conference between Dean of units in the pledging semes- Students William N. Meter. Graduate students will Grath, Assistant Dean Tom be accepted with less than 12 Hull and officers of the
units. chapter, its local alumni and
Big Step a representative of the na-
IFC Adviser Jess Hill said tk^nal office-the requirement increase was “The house wa3 closed not one of the “most significant 30 much because of any one steps" the IFC has taken this thing, but because we all felt year because it will help im- it was necessary for the prove the student academic members to reevaluate the environment. emphasis of the fraternity
He explained that the revi- and picture it was present-sion will also act as an in- Hull said,
centive to actives to improve Igniting Spark
their own grade-point stand- He admitted, however, that
ings. an unpetitioned, unchape-
The IFC adviser did not roned sociaI event hc,d think the change would cause tbe fraternity last Saturday a decrease in the number of sparked the series of students pledging fraternities, negotiations that began this He felt that it might actually week-
lead more students to join conditions for the re-
fraternities by satisfying par- evaluation were set during ent desires to see their chil-' the afternoon-long confer-dren in proper study condi- ence. In addition to the clos-tions. ing. they include:
Shows Aim • expulsion of “undesira-
“The ruling will indicate bIe elements” from the chap-to parents of prospective, ter membership (approxi-pledges that the USC frater- mately eight members were nity system is intent on schol- expected to be cast out); arship,” Hill said. • appointment of an alum-
An extension of a previous ni adviser to attend IFC rule was also adopted during alumni adviser meetings; the council meeting. It states • completing repairs on that if a pledge is not able the fraternity house as re-to accumulate the necessary commended by fire inspec-2.2 average in the regular se- tors;
mester, he will be permitted * establishing an Alumni to make it up with work in Advisory Committee: summer school. • Electing future presi-
A pledge who fails to car- dents of the fraternity for a the necessary 12 units full-year term instead of the may also make them up with present one-semester term, work in summer school, ac- ^he house’s rushing sched-cording to the rule. u|e wag not expected to be
More Aware affected.
"The move will cause ac-i jjuj] gajd t0 his knowledge tive fraternity members to be no agreement of such scope more aware of their respons- bad ever ^ made with a ibility to pledges.” Gary usc fraternity t^re.
Fisher, Beta Theta Pi presi dent, said.
IFC President Mike Paulin
“I wouldn’t call this a precedent, but if other fraternities consider themselves
said the reason for the move|to ^ in a comparable situa-was the relatively low grade-|tion ¡t WQuId ^ a good ;dfa point average of the pledge for them to take gtepfJ now group compared with the ac- Qn their own/. he gai(J
tive fraternity members. Vacated April 16
He said pledges as a whole Hull Mi(J the houge WQuld have maintained an average ^ vacated April lg and h]. of approximately 2.26. as ,owed tQ reopen ¡n the fa„ compared with 2.48 for active 3eme8ter, « who participated in scholastic standards. Paulin the conference> jnformed his
chapter of the decision at a meeting late yesterday afternoon. He was unavailable for comment. A member of the house, reached by telephone, said he doubted that the
said.
The Suicide Prevention The dedicated Daily Trojan chapter would be willing to Center is organized to treat staff will use the Easter va- make any comment on the
persons who are suicidal and cation as an excuse not to proceedings,
looking for help. It maintains publish the Monday following Hull said any financial a 24-hour telephone service ithe week-long recess. Editor problems incurred by fhe seven days a week. Research Hal Drake said yesterday, j change will be “handled in-and teaching on suicide are Drake explained that the ternally.”
also functions of the center staff will be back at work “The national office of
Directors of the organiza- Monday afternoon, and the Delta Tau Delta has ap-
tion are Dr. Norman L. paper will be back on the pointed an alumni committee
Farberow and Dr. Edwin S. stands April 16. He said re- to reorganize the chapter to Shneidman. both clinical pro-.porters will be available to insure the members conduct fessors of psychiatry^ Chief talk to individuals and groups themselves in a manner more
_________________________________psychiatrist is Dr. Robert E. wanting information in the in line with the goals and
met the federation’s stand-, Litman, clinical professor of paper after 1:30 p.m. in 432 ideals of the fraternity,’ Hull
ards of family viewing.” 'psychiatry. |SU. isaid.
will be honored by the California Federation of Women’s Clubs today.
Dr. Herman Harvey’s "Sum and Substance” and Dr. Rodger Swearingen’s “Communism: Myth vs. Reality” will be honored at a luncheon meeting at the Ambassador Hotel during the federation’s seventh annual convention.
The inscription on the awards reads “outstanding televisions shows which have